CSTR(1)
okay bestie, welcome to CSTR(1) β section 1 of the General Commands Manual π we're talking about the command cstr, and it's literally here to do one thing and do it cute.
β¨ NAME β¨
cstr β print out string literals in C source code π
πΈ SYNOPSIS πΈ
cstr [-hv] [--help] [--version] [file ...]
that's the whole lineup: -h, -v, --help, --version, and file ... π«Ά
π¦ DESCRIPTION π¦
okay so this program reads C source code files and prints out all string literals in them. main character energy, no cap. π₯
each literal starts on a new line. escapes are not converted. surrounding double quotes are not retained. adjacent literals (with only white space in between) are not combined. periodt. π
bestie, that means it's giving raw literal energy: new line each time, no escape glow-up, no quote accessories, and no combining adjacent literals even if there's only white space between them. π
π AUTHOR π
Lars Wirzenius, liw@iki.fi. π
k bye bestie! this has been CSTR(1) β mwah! π«Άπ
π¦ where this page comes from
- debian bookworm: liwc 1.21-2 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- debian trixie: liwc 1.21-2 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- ubuntu jammy: liwc 1.21-2 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- ubuntu noble: liwc 1.21-2 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- ubuntu resolute: liwc 1.21-2build1 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- ubuntu stonking: liwc 1.21-2build1 Β· GPL-2.0-only
- Copyright (c) 1994-2003 Lars Wirzenius
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms